Esmond Wright
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Esmond Wright recalls the life of the American philosopher, scientist and man of letters in his years in a street near Charing Cross.
Published March 1 2000
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Esmond Wright reviews a book on Thomas Jefferson and James Madison
Published June 30 1996
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Esmond Wright reviews four volumes
Published May 31 1995
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Three new publications looking at the future
Published December 1 1993
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Two new works combining essays on America
Published June 30 1992
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The links of sentiment and interest between Britain and the United States, though frequently subject to prophesies of continental drift, remain tenacious. Esmond Wright offers a personal perspective on the events and individuals that have forged the alliance over the past century.
Published March 31 1991
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200 years on, the 'inferior endorsements' that Washington brought to the first Presidential inauguration can be seen, Esmond Wright argues, as extraordinarily successful in setting constitutional precedents that have endured in the United States. Published March 31 1989
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Esmond Wright examines the American constitution and its workings after two centuries.
Published August 31 1987
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by William H. McNeill
Published January 1 1987
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'My country, right or wrong' – but which country? The dilemmas of allegiance posed for Americans by the outbreak of war between the colonies and the British Crown led a cross-section of that society into the loyalist camp, including (with an eye to the main chance) 'the most brilliant soldier of the Continental Army', as Esmond Wright describes. Published October 1 1986
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William S. McFeeley
Published February 1 1982
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James Madison, 1751-1836, the fourth president of the United States, is best remembered, according to Esmond Wright, for his personal integrity and the scholarly application which he brought to constitutional questions in which he collaborated with Thomas Jefferson. Published December 1 1981
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Nicholas Mee
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Edgar Feuchtwanger
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Jonathan Fenby
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Hywel Williams
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From The Archive
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John Kennedy’s commitment to put a man on the Moon in the 1960s is often quoted – most recently by Gordon Brown – as an inspired civic vision. Gerard DeGroot sees the reality somewhat differently. |



















